Tuesday, April 22, 2025
More
    HomeHyderabadHyderabad Food Delivery Worker Dies in Riyadh While Rushing to Deliver Iftar...

    Hyderabad Food Delivery Worker Dies in Riyadh While Rushing to Deliver Iftar Order

    Related stories

    Daifuku Launches Rs 2.27 Billion Automation Plant in Hyderabad

    Daifuku Intralogistics India Pvt. Ltd., a part of the...

    GMR Aero Academy to Resume ARFF Training on May 14 in Hyderabad

    GMR Aero Academy in Hyderabad is restarting its Aircraft...

    BJP MP Etela challenges KTR to a debate on 10 years of BRS rule

    BJP Member of Parliament Etela Rajender has openly challenged...
    -Advertisement-

    A food delivery worker from Hyderabad tragically died in Riyadh while rushing to deliver an Iftar package. The accident happened on March 18 when 33-year-old Mohammed Maqsood Hussain’s motorcycle collided with another vehicle. He suffered severe injuries and died on the spot.

    Hussain, a resident of Jahanuma in Hyderabad, was working as a delivery executive for a well-known food delivery service through a subcontractor in Riyadh. His body is expected to be sent back to India soon.

    - Advertisement -

    Dangers in the Food Delivery Industry

    The food delivery industry in Gulf countries is growing rapidly, attracting thousands of young workers from South Asian nations, including India. However, many of these workers face risky conditions, low wages, and tough working environments.

    Like many others, Hussain had traveled to Saudi Arabia hoping to work for a reputed company. However, he was not hired directly but through a subcontractor. This meant he had limited job security and often faced work-related challenges.

    - Advertisement -
    Also read:  Government plans to drop cases against University of Hyderabad students

    According to Abdul Jabbar, a social worker in Riyadh, many delivery workers from Hyderabad are stuck in Saudi Arabia due to job-related issues. He explained that contract restrictions make it difficult for workers to leave their jobs and return home.

    Many of these workers are employed by subcontracting firms that provide services for popular food delivery apps. Often, they are hired without proper job contracts or visa verification, putting them in vulnerable positions.

    Hussain’s unfortunate death highlights the growing concerns about the safety and rights of food delivery workers in foreign countries, especially those working in dangerous conditions.

    - Advertisement -

    Follow us

    3,565FansLike
    179FollowersFollow
    1,202FollowersFollow
    965SubscribersSubscribe

    Contribute News

    You can contribute an article to Telangana Tribune by dropping a mail at newsdesk@telanganatribune.com

    Latest stories

    LEAVE A REPLY

    Please enter your comment!
    Please enter your name here